There are many things in life that do not go according to plan. Kerr’s books are about what you do next

The steel-maker is not viable in the long-term and a rescue package would simply postpone the problem

Theresa May's mental health legacy is anything but an achievement

It is May's decisions in Number 10 that ultimately led to her downfall. But her political problems are ones shared by the Conservative Party—and the wider British right

New research by law firm Slater and Gordon has found that nearly one in three ethnic minority employees have been told to adopt a ‘western work name’ by their boss

May has announced her resignation. But who will replace her?

What happens next for Brexit—and will Boris Johnson be heading for Number 10? We tell you everything you need to know

These elections show it’s time to update our analogue campaign rules for the digital age

Interventions like Quentin Tarantino's may sound well-intentioned. But demanding critics leave plot details out of their reviews doesn't only do them a disservice—it reduces the complexity of film as…

The diversity debate has lost sight of the fact that communities are made up of members who themselves may be very different

Universal Credit clearly isn’t working: the propaganda drive glimpsed in today's Metro is a last-ditch attempt to stymie the bad press. It's time to scrap it

The UK political class struggles to conceive of what a multinational state actually means

This campaign has been plagued by wilful misrepresentation of the numbers. So what is the true picture?

Despite its creator’s hopes, "Barca Nostra" points more to the limits of art than to the human tragedy that forms its origin story

Despite its creator’s hopes, "Barca Nostra" points more to the limits of art than to the human tragedy that forms its origin story

Extracts from memoirs and diaries compiled by Ian Irvine

Theresa May's half-Brexit party does not appeal to Leavers or Remainers

The Disabled Britain on Film collection undermines any simplistic notion of everything steadily improving. It complicates our understandings of how disabled people have been seen—and how they see…

More than a trillion dollars are looted each year from poor countries, then stashed in rich ones—and Britain is at the heart of it. So how did an ancient office of the Archbishop of Canterbury end up…

It's been 75 years since Roma and Sinti people in Auschwitz-Birkenau decided to resist an attempt on their lives. But today, Romani people across Europe are still forced to fight for their humanity

The government must bring forward legislation to ratify its deal—but the prospect of another parliamentary defeat looms large

Research by Populus suggests that British people are more likely to identify with their stance on Brexit than with the main parties—posing a particular challenge for Labour and the Conservatives

Leavers and Remainers make the same mistake of talking as though it is a coherent outcome

Much Duchess-dissing has focused on Markle's estrangement from her father. But sometimes, estrangement is the kindest thing we can do for ourselves